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CARDINAL
iFelcome
Z-247
Official Student Publication of the University of Louisville
Vol. 8 Louisville, Ky.. Friday, September 15, 1939 No. 1
Charging to a Successful Season
Co-leaders of the Cardinal football squad this year, “Little All-
American” Lou Zimlich and Freddy Schloemer are intent on leading
the boys to a successful season. Note head coach Apitz atop the
newly constructed stand giving instructions to the rest of the team.
Co-Captains Lou Ziinlich and Freddy Schloemer
Cards Set for Best
Season in a Decade
By Larry Boeck
(Cardinal Sports Editor)
There are thirty-four good reasons why today he’s “Laughing
Larry” instead of the “Gloomy Gus” of last fall.
The monicker belongs to Larry Apitz, launching his fourth sea-son
at the helm of our Red Birds, and the thirty-four good reasons
are the thirty-four boys who comprise what looks like U. of L.’s
most promising squad since the happy days of Fred Koster.
While the schedule may not be tougher than last fall, our boys
are. They’re heavier and faster, and, to top it, we’ve got more
of ’em. This fact alone—the fact that we’ll have fresh, reliable
reserves when we want them—means that we’ll probably win at
least four games, with seven a better guess.
Don’t take my word for it. Ask
Larry Apitz or line coach “Chick”
Cechini about it, and then take a
gander at the evidence they sub-mit.
Take Cos - captains Freddy
Schloemer and his Little All-
American partner, “Lippy Lou”
Zimlich, who are plenty of evi-dence
in anybody’s gridiron court.
Their spring practice play this
fall portends even a more suc-cessful
season for them this year
than last, and that’s saying a
mouth full in anybody’s league.
Ends Plentiful
Promising supplements to Zim-lich
at the ends are Jimmy Cau-field,
“Jumbo” Moore, and John
McClain.
Hefty skyscraper Moore looks
particularly good when it comes
to snagging those yard-gaining
passes. And with four good fling-ers
in the backfield, the Cards
possess an aerial attack that
should raise plenty of Cain.
The Apitzmen are well stocked
for guards. Besides Freddy
Schloemer, Sophomores Jimmy
Isenberg, Barney Smith and Lou
Schloemer look good enough to
hold down a berth on anybody’s
team.
At the Pewee Valley camp last
week, Lou gave every indication
of following in the footsteps of his
already well reputed brother. He
blocks hard and tackles even
harder, and the same can be said
for his mates Isenberg and
Smith.
Little Tackle Worry
With Charlie Hampton and Dick
Oldham, Apitz need have little
worry over the tackle posts. Both
are hefty, seasoned veterans and
can expect plenty of help from
heir sophomore understudies,
°m Coleman, “Beezer” Jenkins
and Dan Lewis.
So far, the starting position for
the pivot spot is a nip-and-tuck,
cat - fight - dog battle between
“Biff” Gall, Bob White, Clure
Mosher and “Bozo” Bonkofsky.
Gall, sporting football togs for
the first time in his career, is a
well packed, one hundred and
eight pound six-footer. Mosher,
White, and Bonkofsky are sopho-mores,
backed with a year’s ex-perience
on the freshman team.
Backfield prospects are the best
in U. of L. history. Although Don
McKay, Tom Leahy and Gene
Langan are the only veterans
back, Apitz has a batch of speedy
sophomore backs who proved
their worth as freshmen.
Stump 20 Pounds Off
Irwin Stump, twenty pounds
lighter than last fall, when he
scaled 230, has shown surprising
speed at fullback. With Joe Stone
and Henry Kurk showing plenty
at the tail position, too, McKay
is having his hands full guarding
his first string berth.
Gene Langan has been running
wild at half. If he can keep it up
during the regular season, there’ll
be many a fattened bankroll
comes December. With the aid of
Tom Leahy, one of the state’s
best blocking backs, Langan
should have little trouble cutting
his way to enemy pay-dirt.
Tony Sgroi, shaking off his
ankle injury of last fall, is show-ing
tremendous drive and speed.
With Joe Sipe, Jimmy Rosenfield
and Gene Langan, he makes a
quartet of boys who show prom-ise
of making plenty of use of
the air lanes.
Virgil Huellett, Noerbert El-bert,
Bud Boyle, and “Wee-
Willie” Ware, forming a formid-able
reserve unit, will prove val-uable
men to fill unforseen gaps.
Newman, Cook
Added to
L. A. Faculty
Dr. Samuel Clayton Newman
has been added to the Sociology
Department and Gardner F.
Cook, to the faculty of the Grad-uate
Division of Social Adminis-tration,
replacing Chester L.
Bauer who is now at Western
Reserve University, Cleveland,
consisting of the only faculty
changes in the Liberal Arts Col-lege,
Dean J. J. Oppenheimer an-nounced
today.
Prior to coming to U. of L., Dr.
Newman was instructor in sociol-ogy
at Ohio State University for
five years, receiving his Ph. D.
there. He received his Masters
Degree at Oberlin College, Ober-lin,
Ohio, and his Bachelor of
Arts at the University of Pitts-burgh.
Mr. Cook has been connected
with the New York School of
Social Work, specializing in child
welfare problems and group
leadership. He received his Bach-elor’s
degree from Pennsylvania
State University and his M. A. in
sociology at Columbia University.
Speed Staff
Increased
Speed School’s staff has been
enlarged this year by the addition
of three new professors. These
additions were necessitated by the
increased enrollment in the en-gineering
school.
William Bowmer who taught
last year at DuPont Manual and
in the D. A. E. division of the
University of Louisville is the new
member of the English depart-ment.
Carl Adams, who was for-merly
associated with the Univer-sity
of Michigan, is the new ad-dition
to the Physics Department.
John A. Straw associate in the
Mathematics Department, is a
graduate of Brown University.
New Face
This year the Cardinal presents
anew face, new staff and new
printer to the University.
This may not be the best year
in the Cardinal’s history, but it
gives every indication of being
one of the best. On the basis of
advertisements, the paper should
have more pages than in a
number of years.
The new printer is a member of
the printer’s union, having the
reputation for the very best work
in the field. This should be a dis-tinct
asset.
The staff is young, and largely
inexperienced. It makes no prom-ises,
but is determined that pub-lications
at U. of L. are on the
upswing.
Record U-L Enrollment
Anticipated this Year
Final Figures
Not Available
Although there are few statist-ics
available at the present time,
there is every indication that the
University enrollment figure will
be the highest in History, Ralph
E. Hill, registar, announced today.
Registration figures in the
Speed Scientific School reveal
that 126 Freshmen are registered,
in comparison with a total of 91
at the same time last year.
Matriculation of Freshmen in
the College of Liberal Arts has
been completed, but no definite
statement on the number has been
received from the office of the
registrar. However, there was
little doubt that it would far
surpass the figure 363, which set
an all-time record last year.
There will be little change in
the number registering in the pro-fessional
schools, as authorities
maintain a stable and select list.
However, the School of Law, as
the result of its new and more
spacious building, anticipates an
increase.
The School of Medicine is ex-pected
to have approximately 311
students and the Dental School
122. The former school admits
about 90 Freshmen and the
latter, in the vicinity of 50.
Welcome Frosh
U-L President
Greets Frosh
“The University of Louisville
is sincerely glad to have every-one
of you enter it this year. We
try honestly to take an interest
in each student as a person, not as
an obeyer of regulations and a
textbook carrier. You are here to
become a part of us, and we de-finitely
want to become a part of
you. Not long ago an institution
was an institution and not much
else, but with an awakening sense
of responsibility we have set a-bout
to equip ourself for wider
and more individual purposes.
You may detect some inadequa-cies,
but you will find splendid
spirit and honest endeavor among
both faculty and fellow-students.
Walk the path of cold independ-ence
and you walk alone. Join the
rest in warm fellowship and reap
a rich harvest of experience.
“Some of you are wondering
just how important college really
DR. RAYMOND A. KENT
1940 Annual
Plans Formed
Although last years Thorough-bred
was expected to come out in
the red, it was solvent. As the re-sult,
plans are now being laid for
anew and better Throughbred,
Morton Grodzins, Director of Pub-lications,
announced today.
All persons interested in work-ing
on the staff should contact
Mary Floyd Gardiner, editor, or
Mr. Grodzins. Either may be
reached in the University’s news
bureau, basement of Gardiner
Hall.
It was also disclosed that a
drive for subscriptions will be
made in the next few days.
Wanted: Journalists
Do you consider yourself a journalist, or even a potential
journalist?
Do you have any inclinations, desires or curiosity within the
realms of journalism?
If you are such a person, fitting any of the catagories de-scribed,
your place is on the Cardinal, the only Campus news-paper.
Not only that, the Cardinal needs you. There is one
salary position open. Reporters will receive compensation for
their services.
If you want to become a member of the Cardinal staff, you
will have the opportunity by attending the first staff meeting
of the year, at the Cardinal Office, third floor, Gardiner Hall,
at 2:30 next Monday. If it is impossible for you to be there,
see the managing editor before the meeting.
Continued on Page 2

CARDINAL
iFelcome
Z-247
Official Student Publication of the University of Louisville
Vol. 8 Louisville, Ky.. Friday, September 15, 1939 No. 1
Charging to a Successful Season
Co-leaders of the Cardinal football squad this year, “Little All-
American” Lou Zimlich and Freddy Schloemer are intent on leading
the boys to a successful season. Note head coach Apitz atop the
newly constructed stand giving instructions to the rest of the team.
Co-Captains Lou Ziinlich and Freddy Schloemer
Cards Set for Best
Season in a Decade
By Larry Boeck
(Cardinal Sports Editor)
There are thirty-four good reasons why today he’s “Laughing
Larry” instead of the “Gloomy Gus” of last fall.
The monicker belongs to Larry Apitz, launching his fourth sea-son
at the helm of our Red Birds, and the thirty-four good reasons
are the thirty-four boys who comprise what looks like U. of L.’s
most promising squad since the happy days of Fred Koster.
While the schedule may not be tougher than last fall, our boys
are. They’re heavier and faster, and, to top it, we’ve got more
of ’em. This fact alone—the fact that we’ll have fresh, reliable
reserves when we want them—means that we’ll probably win at
least four games, with seven a better guess.
Don’t take my word for it. Ask
Larry Apitz or line coach “Chick”
Cechini about it, and then take a
gander at the evidence they sub-mit.
Take Cos - captains Freddy
Schloemer and his Little All-
American partner, “Lippy Lou”
Zimlich, who are plenty of evi-dence
in anybody’s gridiron court.
Their spring practice play this
fall portends even a more suc-cessful
season for them this year
than last, and that’s saying a
mouth full in anybody’s league.
Ends Plentiful
Promising supplements to Zim-lich
at the ends are Jimmy Cau-field,
“Jumbo” Moore, and John
McClain.
Hefty skyscraper Moore looks
particularly good when it comes
to snagging those yard-gaining
passes. And with four good fling-ers
in the backfield, the Cards
possess an aerial attack that
should raise plenty of Cain.
The Apitzmen are well stocked
for guards. Besides Freddy
Schloemer, Sophomores Jimmy
Isenberg, Barney Smith and Lou
Schloemer look good enough to
hold down a berth on anybody’s
team.
At the Pewee Valley camp last
week, Lou gave every indication
of following in the footsteps of his
already well reputed brother. He
blocks hard and tackles even
harder, and the same can be said
for his mates Isenberg and
Smith.
Little Tackle Worry
With Charlie Hampton and Dick
Oldham, Apitz need have little
worry over the tackle posts. Both
are hefty, seasoned veterans and
can expect plenty of help from
heir sophomore understudies,
°m Coleman, “Beezer” Jenkins
and Dan Lewis.
So far, the starting position for
the pivot spot is a nip-and-tuck,
cat - fight - dog battle between
“Biff” Gall, Bob White, Clure
Mosher and “Bozo” Bonkofsky.
Gall, sporting football togs for
the first time in his career, is a
well packed, one hundred and
eight pound six-footer. Mosher,
White, and Bonkofsky are sopho-mores,
backed with a year’s ex-perience
on the freshman team.
Backfield prospects are the best
in U. of L. history. Although Don
McKay, Tom Leahy and Gene
Langan are the only veterans
back, Apitz has a batch of speedy
sophomore backs who proved
their worth as freshmen.
Stump 20 Pounds Off
Irwin Stump, twenty pounds
lighter than last fall, when he
scaled 230, has shown surprising
speed at fullback. With Joe Stone
and Henry Kurk showing plenty
at the tail position, too, McKay
is having his hands full guarding
his first string berth.
Gene Langan has been running
wild at half. If he can keep it up
during the regular season, there’ll
be many a fattened bankroll
comes December. With the aid of
Tom Leahy, one of the state’s
best blocking backs, Langan
should have little trouble cutting
his way to enemy pay-dirt.
Tony Sgroi, shaking off his
ankle injury of last fall, is show-ing
tremendous drive and speed.
With Joe Sipe, Jimmy Rosenfield
and Gene Langan, he makes a
quartet of boys who show prom-ise
of making plenty of use of
the air lanes.
Virgil Huellett, Noerbert El-bert,
Bud Boyle, and “Wee-
Willie” Ware, forming a formid-able
reserve unit, will prove val-uable
men to fill unforseen gaps.
Newman, Cook
Added to
L. A. Faculty
Dr. Samuel Clayton Newman
has been added to the Sociology
Department and Gardner F.
Cook, to the faculty of the Grad-uate
Division of Social Adminis-tration,
replacing Chester L.
Bauer who is now at Western
Reserve University, Cleveland,
consisting of the only faculty
changes in the Liberal Arts Col-lege,
Dean J. J. Oppenheimer an-nounced
today.
Prior to coming to U. of L., Dr.
Newman was instructor in sociol-ogy
at Ohio State University for
five years, receiving his Ph. D.
there. He received his Masters
Degree at Oberlin College, Ober-lin,
Ohio, and his Bachelor of
Arts at the University of Pitts-burgh.
Mr. Cook has been connected
with the New York School of
Social Work, specializing in child
welfare problems and group
leadership. He received his Bach-elor’s
degree from Pennsylvania
State University and his M. A. in
sociology at Columbia University.
Speed Staff
Increased
Speed School’s staff has been
enlarged this year by the addition
of three new professors. These
additions were necessitated by the
increased enrollment in the en-gineering
school.
William Bowmer who taught
last year at DuPont Manual and
in the D. A. E. division of the
University of Louisville is the new
member of the English depart-ment.
Carl Adams, who was for-merly
associated with the Univer-sity
of Michigan, is the new ad-dition
to the Physics Department.
John A. Straw associate in the
Mathematics Department, is a
graduate of Brown University.
New Face
This year the Cardinal presents
anew face, new staff and new
printer to the University.
This may not be the best year
in the Cardinal’s history, but it
gives every indication of being
one of the best. On the basis of
advertisements, the paper should
have more pages than in a
number of years.
The new printer is a member of
the printer’s union, having the
reputation for the very best work
in the field. This should be a dis-tinct
asset.
The staff is young, and largely
inexperienced. It makes no prom-ises,
but is determined that pub-lications
at U. of L. are on the
upswing.
Record U-L Enrollment
Anticipated this Year
Final Figures
Not Available
Although there are few statist-ics
available at the present time,
there is every indication that the
University enrollment figure will
be the highest in History, Ralph
E. Hill, registar, announced today.
Registration figures in the
Speed Scientific School reveal
that 126 Freshmen are registered,
in comparison with a total of 91
at the same time last year.
Matriculation of Freshmen in
the College of Liberal Arts has
been completed, but no definite
statement on the number has been
received from the office of the
registrar. However, there was
little doubt that it would far
surpass the figure 363, which set
an all-time record last year.
There will be little change in
the number registering in the pro-fessional
schools, as authorities
maintain a stable and select list.
However, the School of Law, as
the result of its new and more
spacious building, anticipates an
increase.
The School of Medicine is ex-pected
to have approximately 311
students and the Dental School
122. The former school admits
about 90 Freshmen and the
latter, in the vicinity of 50.
Welcome Frosh
U-L President
Greets Frosh
“The University of Louisville
is sincerely glad to have every-one
of you enter it this year. We
try honestly to take an interest
in each student as a person, not as
an obeyer of regulations and a
textbook carrier. You are here to
become a part of us, and we de-finitely
want to become a part of
you. Not long ago an institution
was an institution and not much
else, but with an awakening sense
of responsibility we have set a-bout
to equip ourself for wider
and more individual purposes.
You may detect some inadequa-cies,
but you will find splendid
spirit and honest endeavor among
both faculty and fellow-students.
Walk the path of cold independ-ence
and you walk alone. Join the
rest in warm fellowship and reap
a rich harvest of experience.
“Some of you are wondering
just how important college really
DR. RAYMOND A. KENT
1940 Annual
Plans Formed
Although last years Thorough-bred
was expected to come out in
the red, it was solvent. As the re-sult,
plans are now being laid for
anew and better Throughbred,
Morton Grodzins, Director of Pub-lications,
announced today.
All persons interested in work-ing
on the staff should contact
Mary Floyd Gardiner, editor, or
Mr. Grodzins. Either may be
reached in the University’s news
bureau, basement of Gardiner
Hall.
It was also disclosed that a
drive for subscriptions will be
made in the next few days.
Wanted: Journalists
Do you consider yourself a journalist, or even a potential
journalist?
Do you have any inclinations, desires or curiosity within the
realms of journalism?
If you are such a person, fitting any of the catagories de-scribed,
your place is on the Cardinal, the only Campus news-paper.
Not only that, the Cardinal needs you. There is one
salary position open. Reporters will receive compensation for
their services.
If you want to become a member of the Cardinal staff, you
will have the opportunity by attending the first staff meeting
of the year, at the Cardinal Office, third floor, Gardiner Hall,
at 2:30 next Monday. If it is impossible for you to be there,
see the managing editor before the meeting.
Continued on Page 2